Usually an increase in fiber intake from your foods and drinking much more water. If it has gone on for over 3 days, then you should try a mild fiber laxative (like Citrucel or Metamucil) or eating more fruits and veggies. Many people drink Prune Juice or eat 5 - 8 dried Prunes (also called dried plums) for the large fiber content. If the fiber laxative does not resolve the problem, you may need to use an enema (small easy to give yourself enemas are available at the drugstore called Fleets Enema, that would be the next step if all else has failed.) If none of that gives relief, then you may need to try over the counter stronger laxatives, ask the Pharmacist for advice on a type to use.
Some people get the problem by not responding soon enough after the urge to go. If you wait too long, it gets harder and harder to go. If the stool has hardened it can hurt too much to go again the next day. Don't wait too long and continue the increased fluids and fiber in your diet.
Walking often helps, not intense exercise just walking.
DO NOT IGNORE IT! Go when you have the first feelings of needing to go.
There are several ways one can get rid of constipation pain. One of the ways is to take long walks everyday and also to add fiber to your diet as this will aid bowel movements.
put salt water on it. it will sting at first but the pain goes away quicker. hope this helps
The product is called Pain Away and you can buy it in either a spray or a lotion.
You have to sit in milk for 2-3 hours to stop the pain.
just go to sleep or forget about it
Unfortunately, there is no way to make the pain go away. I would recommend taking medicine like Tylenol or Advil, this won't get rid of the pain entirely, but it will definitely help get rid of some pain.
pull out the nail
Drink a lot of water. It is not immediate, but that is usually what is needed.
in Osgood slaughters deices you just have to stretch wear brace and get used to it
There are various pain relievers that are used in the hospital by injection, including NSAIDs, opiates, and others.
My daughter had appendicitis. First she had severe abdominal pain, then vomiting. The symptoms seemed to go away. Then a day or so later, she had abdominal cramps and a fever. She was diagnosed and booked for surgery that day. Most symptoms include a fever of 99 to 103 degrees, constipation, vomiting, abdominal pain, nausea, painful urination, constipation, and inability to pass gas. Every patient is different.
In acute case Trephining the nail helps, otherwise analgesics
Find someone better than they were to go out with. The pain will always stay strong if you do nothing but brood on what you lost.